Mostly corn bread. Archeological evidence has shown that the man who never toid a lie did fake the plight of his troops to a considerable degree in his reports to the Continental Congress. The potential for starvation of his entire army was far from a genuine possibility. The charred bones of wild game recovered fom cooking pits indicate that while rations were often limited, no one starved.
I know that Washington's wife and other women tried to supply them with food and clothing, but i'm not sure exactly what they ate. It couldn't have been first class meals though, probably things like stew and meat and bread.
they ate rice and dry meat they drank water
The Union soldiers mostly ate hardtack, meat (salted pork, bacon, or beef soaked with potassium nitrate), flour, and cornmeal while the Confederate soldiers mostly ate cornmeal, meat, and dried peas.
They probably ate the same as what the other soldiers ate.
They ate baked potatoes and drank coffee made in black pots
I know that Washington's wife and other women tried to supply them with food and clothing, but i'm not sure exactly what they ate. It couldn't have been first class meals though, probably things like stew and meat and bread.
The full question is: What is accurate about the winter of 1777-1778 at Valley Forge PA? A conditions ended hopes for American independence B Reports from there discouraged Loyalist C General Washington's troops endured much hardship there D The battle at Valley Forge was the turning point of the Revolutionary War Conditions at Valley Forge, PA that winter were unbelievably harsh! The soldiers and Washington endured much hardship, including lack of clean drinking water and edible, nutritious food. Often, they only ate pepper-flavored broth as soup. Illness and disease quickly followed. Hundreds of horses and other animals starved to death. Men either deserted or suffered. But for the most part, the troops did not give up or lose sight of the goal.
they ate home made pea soup they ate home made pea soup
they ate rice and dry meat they drank water
The soldiers mainly ate tack, a hard, dry piece of bread. They also ate dried meat.
they fought during certain hours of the day and then stayed in the trenches and ate and dug deeper
The Union soldiers mostly ate hardtack, meat (salted pork, bacon, or beef soaked with potassium nitrate), flour, and cornmeal while the Confederate soldiers mostly ate cornmeal, meat, and dried peas.
They ate in the trenches, simple really! cause im a DINGLEBING
They probably ate the same as what the other soldiers ate.
they ate dick, thats what they ate
They ate baked potatoes and drank coffee made in black pots
they ate too much chocolate cheesecake and was too full up... this made them sleepy....